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原帖由 JuJu 于 2012-7-8 20:12 发表 
还有别的介绍吗? , 你推荐写俄罗斯的最合适了, 这种书写得好的的确也是很好看的.
写俄罗斯的书最好的就是前面那个"Red Square Blues"了。这本如果找得到,别的都不用看了。
其实欧美写俄罗斯的游记都还可以,没有说看了觉得特浪费时间的,以前图书馆里10几本我基本都看了。看的时候也觉得挺真实,有收获,但看完之后过一段时间再问我书里讲了什么,基本就记不得了。主要就是因为还是有点走马观花,虽然写了一些当地人的生活,但毕竟还是游记为主。但“Red Square Blues", 一看就是对不少方面理解深刻,而且条理很清楚。虽然是以时间顺序为主,但是每个章节都重点讲了一方面的问题。
还有一本不错叫"All the clean ones are married",美国人写的,比较黑色幽默,不过写的是90年代初的事。现在的俄罗斯跟那时比已经变了很多。
简介
In 1991, Lori Cidylo shocked her Ukrainian Polish-born parents when she told them she was leaving her reporter’s job on an upstate New York newspaper to live and work in the rapidly dissolving Soviet Union.
For six years she lived on a shoe-string budget in Moscow, in tiny, run-down apartments, struggling with broken toilets and indifferent landlords and coping with the daily calamities of life in Russia. Fluent in Russian, she rode on public transportation, did her own shopping and cooking, and shared the typical Muscovite’s life—unlike most Westerners who were still sequestered in the heavily guarded compounds reserved for diplomats and journalists. As the country experienced its most dramatic transformation since the Bolshevik Revolution, she realized she had stepped into a fantastical and absurd adventure.
Cidylo’s wry, insightful account of what it is like for an American woman living in Russia is a dramatic tale full of insouciant laughter, in which the immediate sense of vivid experience shines on every page. With the sharp eye of an acute observer, she captures the momentous events no less than the everyday trivia: how do Russians address one another now that the familiar "comrade" is passé; or how do you find your way home in a city where the streets keep getting new names? As Russia even now continues to struggle with the Cold War’s aftermath, Cidylo gives a delightful, surprising, warmly human view of post-Soviet life. |
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